The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 10

1 tt -v r. 1 TOMMY HOLMES ffjiarrr'Tiiiiiiii'i mi if i 11 i Morning Line on College Gridders 'it -x i fv sr Flock Grimly Parades To 100 Game Loss Double Giant Defeat Nos. 76 and 77 Of Year as 41,704 Roar in Harlem By HAROLD C. BURR The grave peril to the Dodgers finishing a dizzy seventh in Mr. Ford Frick's league would seem to be diminishing.

Yesterday's double defeat by the Giants, 8 to 1 and 4 to 2. at the Polo Grounds left the Goats of the Gawanus comfortably in last place, 3V2 games behind the Braves. But Manager Leo Durocher's athletes still have a bitter fight on their "'4 '-i. 'I fWL! sir hands to drop an even 100 ball games. Seventy-seven have already been safely lost.

They can't afford to win more than eight of their remaining 31 combats if they are to achieve the highly-prized century brackets. At first blush It looks like one of those Impossible feats. But the 41,704 fans who paid their I way Into the Polo Grounds yester- day hav the utmost confidence in IT HAPPENED AT POLO GROUNDS Billy Jurges of the Gionts is scoring on Haus-mann's infield out in the fifth inning of first gome with Dodgers in photo shown on left. Tom Brown, in picture on right, is taking Rochelli's throw to retire Treadway of Giants on Housmann's grounder in third inning of first game. Dodgers blew both decisions.

he.r ball dub coming through In TROUBLE STILL the clutch. We Got It "We naven't finished last since 190a said Flatbush Ferdinand with net faith in his favorites. "But College All-Stars Hit by Injuries, tnis looks like our year." "Yeah, we got the TRAILS BROWNS By GEORGE COLEMAN The Yankees, after dividing a twin bill, winning the opener, 42, and dropping the nightcap, 5 4, before 19,000 in Washington yesterday, returned to the Stadium today with the confident feeling that they are not alone in the noddec1 Sheepshead Bay Sam, com 41 placently. "And look at our in field 1" Vegas of Mexico U.S. Tennis Threat Two shots ot international flavor were given to the National men's and women's tennis championships, which start Wednesday at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills.

(1) Francisco Segura of Ecuador registered an upset victory at Southampton, N. over Lt. Don McNeill, who had i i Bears' Punch Gains f.Airiiir iui iiuiui-uuiuig scare yesterday me uoagers Dreezea lurnugh both games. In the first Chicago, Aug. 28 (U.R) The Col battle to pusn the Browns out of first place in the American Curt Davis threw a couple of lege Ail-Stars, depleted by Injuries League.

home run balls to Manager Mel Ott Of course, there are the TigersJir. the rturd and fifth frames to give and withdrawals, appeared to be no more than a match for the world's champion Chicago Bears, who have Master Melvln 24 for the year. been favored to win the National who did their share by beating the Browns in three out of four games, and the Red Sox, who clash with the McCarthymen this afternoon. But there is another club that Is Tom Sunkel didn't have a home run ball In his wild system in the econd game. But Thad Treadway coubled In the first and the south- RUFFIN, DISCHARGED, gradually gained In strength during the past week for the annual football classic to be played Wednesday.

When the AU-Star invitation list Dodgers Are Down But Rate Terrific Attraction at P. G. SET TO BOX SHORTLY battling as hard as the contenders, pa- pasied Joe Medwick and Buddy the Washington Senators. Kerr with two out to se' the stage Saying that a last-place club, even 'for Napoleon Reves cleanup triple In a year when they are only 17l4 lAfter ne had walked Hugh Luby he was Issued, the collegians were scheduled to have one of their greatest teams. Now, however, the players through injuries, several more who may recover from minor The Dodgers' farewell visit to i games between first and last place was aen' to his afterroon tub, tecure in the knowledge that he's Harlem for the year was a huge the slimmest margin on record will injuries by time, and six have, a part In who will win the financial success.

For the three ISK2 celneSdmg Bill? Da game title. (2) The U. S. Lawn Tennis Association announced the entry of lh Vega brothers Armando and Rolandoof Mexico, who are considered a definite threat to the doublet crown. They will compete also in singles.

Segura, the double-gripping Latin who was beaten only once this season in tournament play, Indicated by his consistency against McNeill, 1940 National champion, that he may be the first foreigner to take the U. S. singles crown In eight years since Fred Perry of England won lt in 1936. pennant, sounds daffy. The Bronx Bombers, however, re lias lost three and won none since days.

Including yesterday's 41,704 turnout at the twin bill, the total attendance was 85,244 paid. Secretary Harold Parrott walked with a turning after winning three out of coming down from Montreal. have been prohibited from playing. Vic Lindskog. Stanford center; Gene Fekete, Ohio State's great four contests with the Senators, j0 Stares 'Em slight list to starboard from the Know just now tne uiuege outnt feels about the Brownies.

SIGNS OF FALL At the subway newsstands you may have noticed early signs of Autumn On the lithographed cover or one magazine, Mr. Joe Sullivan, garbed in the Blue and Gold of the Naval Academy and his features twisted in a scowl of determination, tears around your left end On another, Mr. Bob Kelly, wearing the green Jersey of Notre Dame, charges right at you with a broad, confident grin''. Grandsons of the Ould Sod seem to be the 1944 football rage at least, on the magazine covers. At this point I'd like to pay a sincere tribute to a couple of swell publications Your agent is like most football followers, I think During the season I can work up quite a heat about the college game On Jan.

2 of each year it slips out of my mind and by Sept. 1 I've forgotten who will play what at where in the coming campaign "Football Annual," now in its 15th year, and "Football Year Book," edited by my old friend, Charley Moran, are invaluable aids in getting back into some sort of stride. ARMY AND NAVY IN EAST This is another wartime season coming up and it seems fitting enough that the boys rate Army and Navy well on top in the East and perhaps In the entire country West Point hasn't celebrated a victory over Navy in five years or a victory over Notre Dame in heaven knows when This year Col. Red Blaik has high hopes of grabbing both games The Army line needs rebuilding, but there will be a whole battalion of flashing backs up on the Hudson Tom Lombardo, Glenn Davis and Doug Kenna of last year's team will be aided by such eminent transfers as Max Minor from Texas. Dean Sensen-baugher from Ohio State and Dick Walterhouse from Michigan.

1 Navy has a new coach Commander Oscar Hagberg, who takes over after a long spell of submarine duty in the acific He'll also have a wealth of material, and the -resent glamour boy at Annapolis apears to be Bob Jenkins, 4rrific at Alabama in '42, terrific with Navy last season and seemingly slated for super-special exploits In the course of the excitement coming up. Last year the "Big Three" became the "Big Two" when Harvard dropped out This year Princeton leaves Yale to carry on alone as the "Big One" The Elis rate as dark horses in the Eastern scramble, but the general consensus is that the Penn-Cornell game will decide the Ivy League championship. IRISH STRONG CHALLENGERS In the Midwest, Notre Dame does not figure to have anything like its 1943 powerhouse Yet Ed McKeever, now head coach of the Irish for the duration, will have a squad that will be well up In the race for the national championship Johnny Lujack has followed Angelo Bertelli into the Marine Corps, but there is hope at South Bend that a towering Pennsylvania kid named Joe Gasparella will be a forward passing star of great magnitude Although only 17, Gasparella stands six-four and weighs 200 Incidentally, the Irish will fill three Eastern engagements this year Dartmouth at Boston, Oct. 14; Navy at Baltimore, Nov. 4, and Army at New York, Nov.

11. In the Western Conference, a scramble Is anticipated Cecil Isbell, who used to throw those Packer passes to Don Hutson, is now head coach at Purdue His team will be up there Minnesota is coming back Northwestern, Michigan, Ohio State all have a chance The controversy is wide open. They like Georgia Tech and Tulane in the Southeastern Conference, Duke and North Carolina in the Southern Conference, Oklahoma and Tulsa in the Midlands, Texas in the Southwest, Southern California on the Pacific Slope and Washington in the Northwest The Great Lakes Naval Training Station is expected to produce the top service team for the third straight year. YOU'LL READ OF THESE Tab these additional names as possible Ail-Americans: Hal Clay ton, Dartmouth fullback; Johnny Small, Pennsylvania ball carrier; Frank Meuhl-heuser, burly Colgate back; Paul Walker, end at Yale; Wilbur Parker, Negro tailback at Cornell. Also, Bobe Weise, sometimes fullback, sometimes quarterback at Michigan; Jack Tavener, captain, center and defensive star at Indiana; Eddie Bray and Eddie McGovern, a couple of flashing scatbacks at Illinois, where, incidentally, Buddy Young the National A.

A. U. sprint champion, may cooperate to form the fleetest backfield in the land; George Sullivan, Notra Dame tackle; Boris Dimancheff, Purdue halfback. Bobby Ruffln of Astoria, former No. 1 featherweight contender has been given a medical discharge by the army and rx-pects to return to the ring In about six weeks, Teddy Hubbi, his father-manager, announced.

Ruffln, one of the division's most consistent performers during 1943, was rated top contender by the National Boxing Association when he entered the army last Jan. 26. His 11 victories last year Included an upset decision over Beau Jack. Before entering the army he had twice been classified 4-K because of a sinus condition. He was hospitalized for five weeks at Ft.

Lewis. before being given his medical discharge. Prior to that he was boxing instructor for five months at Camp Slbert, Alabana. Tom Warren came In and nearly fullback of 1942, and Steve Van spilled the beans. There's nothing Buren Louisiana State halfback, sacred tc this Ring Lardner char- have been eliminated by injuries satchelful of dough he brought back Brawl Fresh in Memory to Brooklyn with him.

It was an amazing cash tribute Bince eanv season, tne BrOWnSHrtr Ho un rm thrpot. in thf' unci Hnrtrn' nrrirri Paul Rorrino, have been making cracks about the Brooklyn cause in the third when! haus, who teamed wltlr Fekete to by the fans and their loyalty to a ead the Buckeyes to the Big Ten tallend ball club continues to amaze Beat Pancho, Talbert Senators' Cuban players. It was thejn, Rave up a double to Kerr and Cubans who ruined the Browns insmxles to Reyes and Luby for an-both ends of a twin bill a week ago Giant tallv But he nitrhed the baseball world. Meanwhile, the proficiency of the Vega brothers at doubles provides title in 1942, Is out with a twisted ankle, although it is possible that the big halfback will see some action. The absence of Van Buren, who Joe Medwick's face looked as If catr two-rut ball tor the last five Innings.

a foreign menace to the diadem in he had spoken out of turn He wtta was a great strain on the crowd oresented oair of well-blackened Case punched Nelson haU of whlch was from Brook. that department for the first time knrrftr i na nirnr ann snnAi i' i i r.i nt it --jiviittiia xivwie ocnuiii uirew underwent an aDDenaecxomv an appendectomy Fri eyes and cheekbones. wlwli(h nf knth tnaml I since 1939 when Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich of Australia took the title. The Vegas demonstrated mjco mw lne reSi or tne uoagers oay, leaves a noie in tne collegians only mud that Ducky Wucky had tnrowing puncnes. un the ninth by spoiling a shutout backfield.

The Louisiana redhead That Brown-Senators series Johnny Allen with a two-run smeared on to soften the glare of the sun. Oldtlme ball players used to apply lampblack for the same purpose before the innovation of their strength by beating Segura and William Talbert of Indianapolis In the finals of the Mexican cham nomer. had been sw itched from 'tailback to wingback to give the All-Stars an added pass catcher. His withdrawal But there were two gone and the County CYO Title To Little Flower with the Nats on top and now the Senators are looking forward to their final Western trip, which opens with three games at Sportsman's Park. No punches will be 'oses were empty.

Paul Waner hit leaves Chuck Jacoby, Indiana, and pionship. sun glasses. Seaman Jack Kramer of th for Lou Rochelli and lifted an easy Jim Ford, Tulsa, for duty as wing-fly to left center. The Flatbush backs, while Jim Dewar. Indiana.

Dixie Walker returned from the coast guard and Sgt. Frank Parker won the doubles title last year, but they will be unable to defend be pulled. Clubs have been known tointingent started Joyously for the may be ready. Although he has save their best pitchers for the; exits. Their team hadn't let them been oothered bv a minor leir inlurv.

In a battle to decide the Kings rivals they want to beat the most. down. But Medwlck and Treadway, At CoUegevlUe, however, theiCounty c- Y. O. championship, the and the club that the Nats want toafter advancing gallantly on theiBears have gradually regained thelr'Llttle Flower aggregation easily de- clubhouse between games with two new bats, but the way he was swinging yesterday he should have gone up to hit with both of 'em, one to hit the ball and the other feated St, Francis Xavier, 11 to 2 down is the Brownies.

(ball, backed away, and lt fell safe. strength, after apparently being headed into Wednesday's game at cause Kramer is on duty in the South Pacific. Parker, eighth in the singles rankings, is entered in the tourney. Field Powerful In addition to Parker, other 1 Washington players receive full Jack BclUng, a turncoat if you ever support from their front office. I saw one.

hit for Tom Brown and yesterday at Parade Grounds. It will play Our Lady of Sorrows Sun to throw at the pitcher. half-strength. The Bears, scheduled for underdog rating against For Clark Griffith remembers thatjsingled to right. But in this crisis day at Newtown High School Field The Giants picked up a full Bameihe bouRht Harland Clift for Good Rosen, third binch-hitter of the All.

Rtnrs inmnerl nut. nt that In Ouerui for the diocesan title The Xavierians suffered from Jit-'singles entrants who will try to on iuie vuua meir oaiue io irom tne Browns only to learn cun inning, flied to Ott to end thelass with the return of Sid Luck hold fourth place. jhad shoulder trouble. This season, suspense stop Segura include McNeill and ters. Little Flower took advantage of eight errors to rack up all their Griffith has been holding up theuixie poles Two iiapuiron ntjes ream' puts on an.waiver price on Haiey, wno was re man, the passing quarterback.

Along with Luckman has come center "Bulldog" Turner, who was expected to be eliminated by military induction. runs. Off Hairy Feldman and Allen the act taking throws at first base. He leased from the Browns but did not; Georgie Gaskin handled the mound Dcdgfis got 17 hits and three runs. Talbert.

The latter beat Segura recently in the Eastern grass court championships at Rye, N. but lost to McNeill at Southampton on Saturday. It was still uncertain whether Lt. Joe Hunt could get a put on an act at bat, too, In the report to the Senators, nightcap, batting in all four Giant F0ur with Browns Vet chores for the East Flatbush crew and kept his opponents' hits well Flatbush Ferdinand and Sheepshead Bay Sani might add that the Flock runs with a triple and a single. scattered while striking out 11 ine YanKs nave tour more has th.

hitters. Dixie Walker. Frank Dursi was the big gun lniurlough from the Pensacola, Fla tests scheduled with the Senators in a great p.rs0nal sacrifice, got THERE AIN'T NO JOY, NO JOY, NO MORE FOR US DODGER ROOTERS Both of Mel Ott's homers were Naval Training Station in time to wnne tne nrons nave uie uucc. lw0 of tne safeties in nine the Little Fiower attack with a single, double and triple in five trips timps dt bat. nut the Peonle 's Choice made by hitting the first pitch, and were good for four runs, both to the plate.

Speciale, Walsh and II tne Mcuannymen win an lour it would erase the margin now en-Joyed by the Brownies three and is the sort of ball player who would willingly give the batting crown to .1 well tagged, and they came with defend his single crown. Pauline Betz of Los Angeles faces stiff opposition in defending her women's singles championship. The field Includes such stalwarts as Dooley excelled on the defense be- two out. BURR. a half games.

Stan Musial for the eood of the ih inn ri 471 1 hind Gaskin. The Yanks, when they were on.ttan,. iowm.c 401 300 351 Little pior St. Frincli Xavier 1 1 in ntt rf 10! ibth si ab 9 TstnU ftrrtncrh Mnrunret. flshftrnf Chapman and Shreve top.

were nice to exerybody. Mc- Tne Dodgers must continue to Waiker rf 50 1 3 l.Medwlclt.lf 4 0 1 4 0 Wlsh.3b 411 0 1 Boyce.M 4 0 1 4 0 LombardU 4 11 3 8 3 2 1 Rndo.3b earthy was smart enough to let weu tear down tomorrow afternoon and 60 1 2 1 Doris Hart. Mary Arnold and Doro- Oimo.cf Win Golf Match, 2 and 1 enough alone but the Sewellmen m-j yvednesaay evening when the Blue schuuz lb 401 soserr.m nnnn wnltinc nn sleeranz does. iav ctm f. Rochelli.

2b 3 0 0 1 5 4 11 4 2 lao.io sol uwbhu.id 1 (1 6 12 2 Pechuln.cf ii A 5 2 2 2 OiSpekerrf Huntington, L. Aug. 28 Mat. 401 io The draw for Dairlnes will be Richard D. Chapman, teamed with The Senators leu 46 men on tneibo'jtpil series.

The Phillies made at U. S. L. T. A.

headquai- 2 1 0 3 0 1 3 2 Jurcs.3b 0 0 0 0 0 Feidman.p 0 00 0 Doolfy.m 4 0 0 1 41 Inch 2b Bob Shreve of suburban, defeated bases while the Yanks had 43 hn troublesome for the Flat- Bianan ss Manninr.e 2 0 0 11 l'J Boycr.lf 110 0 Zeiiler.p 4 0 0 0 1 (iRKkin.p 0 0 0 Robert Johnke of Hempstead, and 'stranded in the series Natslbusl ers all year. Brooklyn has pl;" Buck Madden of Huntlngton-Cres-'made 14 errors The Nats scored captured the season's series 10 1 0 0 Dully. 300 i ters tomorrow noon. 400 oo Segura, two-handed racquet artist I from Guayquil, Ecuador, beat Mc- 33 2 2 27 12.Nelll 75- 2fl. 64, 61, With ft Totals 42 11 12 27 101 Totals 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0, 000 0 0, cent.

1, In an exhibition golflthe winning run 01 yesteraay Freddy Fitzsimmons' Humpty- cRoen 1 Warren. Litllf Flower 20004014 0 It I match for the Army Air Force i nightcap with two oui in me ninm rjumptles in spite of themselves. No display of steady tennis. p.itii.1, Tvir nnnninni a Service League. Mitchel With the bases loaded, WUljothcr team in the National League McNeill showed flashes of the A.vis in i 1 I Irrors-ST Boyce 3i.

R.ndo 3V Vensa. Inch. hit-Dursl. Threa- branch, yesterday, on the Hunting- Lefebvre singled. holas the same distinction and no bombastic tennis which carried him to the top rung in 1940, but he had o-waura lororowu in oi.i hit Duni.

Stolen basea Pechulla. ton-Crescent Club's links other team is going to do it. Brook- c-Hit into aubie piajr lor Webber sin. wuh. h.iisoff I lyn is grimly determined.

Dodgers oolooooo oi: km 4. Zeigier struck out By Oaskinlbeen out of competition too long to tiianta i i i ii, eiaier iu. oaia ua.am. urauiei- raDable of maintainlnff a ronsist- patrica, c. r.

u.j took. VI ent pace. When he had his old Chapman turned in the lowest card, a 72, one over par, and the match was clinched when Shreve halved the 17th hole. The winners were 2-up at the end of the first nine. Swiss F.

C. Beaten By N. Y. Amerks, 5 to 4 In the opening soccer game of the season the New York Americans defeated the Swiss Football Club. 5 4.

in an exhibition at Starlight Park yesterday. The Americans led at half time, 10,000 See Tigers Rout Army Stars Runs batted In Walker, Hausmann. Ott 4. Medwlck. Reyes.

Jures. Earned runs Giants S. Dodgers 1. Errors Bor-dagaray Hausmann, Kerr. Two-base hit Kerr.

Home runs Ott 2. Sacrifices Hausmann, PWdman. Double plays Dodgers 2 Walker-Sehultz. Rochelli-Brown-Schultt): Olants 2 (Peldman-Haus-mann-Reyes, Hausmann-Keir-Reyest Left touch, as In the first part of th opening set and all of the second, McNeill was too much for the South woman American. United I Mrs.

Gresser Takes Club Chess Lead Mrs. Glsela K. Gresser, chess champion of the Also, Don Burnside, fullback, and Jim Hardy, crack passer, of Southern California; Gordon Berlin, Washington center; Clyde Flowers, whom Dutch Meyer is converting from tackle to fullback at T. C. Phil Tinsley, Georgia Tech end, and Joe Renfroe of Tulane.

And, of course, there are others who'll hit the headlines before the snow flies. SCRAMBLED PICTURE Of course, the wartime college football picture lacks normal clarity but it is considered encouraging that numerous schools who dropped football last year are back in the lists for '44 Among them are Alabama, Auburn, Florida, Kentucky, Mississippi, Mississippi State, Tennessee and William and Mary No one knows much about the prospects at any of these schools. Getting down from the standout topnotchers in each section of the country and you have little left except confusion and the prospect of unpredictable thrills. Abilene, Texas, Aug. 28 The States, yesterday took the lead in.

Campanelli, O'Brien on base Dodgers 12, Olants 3. Bases 32, and alter Deing tiea at, 4 Brooklyn Tigers of the National and 44, won on Duke Nanoski ipr0fessional Football League oocned Marsihull Club tvhen she added two BOX in IMeWOrK BOUT goal. balls Off Webber 1. Feldman S. Btruck out Bv Davis 1 (Medwick); Webber 1 iFeldman): Feldman 3 (Brown, Davis.

Schultzi. Hits Off Davis. 7 and 6, runs In 3 innings; Webber, 2 and 2 In Warren. 0 and 0 in 1. Hit by pitcher By N.

Y. Americans points for a total of 41. One of the elosest bettint tights She won in 41 moves from Harry 'of the Meadowbrook Bowl se-son Fajans, who resigned without re-the ten-round heavyweight match Wauner their 1944 season here Saturday night by whipping the Army All-Stars from local and nearby air and ground forces. The score was 34 Swiss P. C.

Sneyers Vlllit-er Maknozzl Davis Rcyesi; Feldman (Gaiani. Winning Losing pitcher suming play in an adjourned game, between young Shamus O'Brien of pitcher Feldman 1 10-101 Rupp Manrau to 13. Davis l-9i Time 1:50. Umpires Pos. a LB H.

OR I R. r. IL. Mrs. Gresser then opposed Mrs.

Philadelphia and Tommy Campa- Martlnelll --Scotland Curry Comninlos -Oeliol Wisne.ski -Hyries -Miller Oomalesi ceHmotorf at nnn mn- iMagerkurth. Dunn and Stewart. Rlnm Edna Horowita and, conducting the nelli of Brooklyn will be fought to- niivBa Sffain In a Otlppr, 'R nivht at fh Mararlr Dlvna AmA Second Game Bi-nni itators turned out to witness westi Rpniliiiift lrrn. i i Dodgers Giants I i ni.jj i i A'n; GREENBERG FILES U. S.

TENNIS ENTRY Another of the top ranking players of the country in the service has been given permission to play in the National tennis championships at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, from Wednesday through to Labor Day. Lt. Seymour oreenberg, fifth in the national ranking, has sent in his entry. Greenberg, who won the National clay court championship in 1943 and 1942, is stationed at Grenier Field, Manchester, N. In the Sixth Wing of the Army Airways Communications System of the Army Air Forces.

Last year he was defeated in the championship by Francisco (Pancho) Segura of Ecuador. Bod alio inai (aiiic uuun uivnaMiniai ab sh 0 pawn upeinilK, uiuuiuucu ui iitivt; vouch at ccu -E'sner 9 95 Trdway ci 4 112 moves. while others have made rules, ine iigers scoiea in an pe- a rav an Bennari O.L Murphy 4 0 1 0 0 smnn.ib T- uinio. ci Kanoski. Ben- Hynes.

Goalf Miller 3. rioas. in uic sruunu ana tnira i oalmi if Sennari. Maanozzl (penally) dana 2. General Electric Cricket Victors Dot Head Wrests 'Middle States Title Substitute Nmoski for Miller.

Referee Coif gins. Walker. rf Owen.c Schultz.lb Rocheili.2b periods, the Stars tallied twice on Ioit? passes to prevent a complete rout. 4 004 0 Other leading scores: Fajans. Tommy a 6 to 5 choice.

Heavy-is? l'i; Pewr Andina and C. F. I weight fights in Newark have been 4 0 3 ojTears 32; M. Barzln, and 8 to 5 and as high as 3 to 1, J- Olannon, 22; Theodore with the heavy favorites often up-30000 Lorle, 1 1. Iset.

4 0 1 2 01 Ott.rt 4 111 0, Medwlck.lt 00 17 1 Kerr SJ 4 118 1 Reves.lt 3 0 0 1 3. Luby, 3b 10 10 0 Mancuso.C 3 0 13 2 Alien. 1 0 1 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 3 0 1101 1 000 oj LEADING JOCKEYS SARATOGA AT BELMONT The Tigers rolled up a total 217 yards by rushing, while the djbest the Stars could show was 0'sunkeip navs) Jockevs Mis. T. Atkinson 131 E.

Arcaro 77 Miarte 95 Warren.p All-American 12 yards. In the second half the S'ars cRoseu 1st 21 20 16 lfi 10 R. Permane 122 Totals 36 2 10 24 Totals 29 4 7 27 1 77 H. Lindberg Roars to End Today Major Leaque Standings ilmade a little better showing from '7 scrimmage, collecting 70 yards oy rushing against 60 for the Tigers. During the first half the Stirs couldn't get through for a tirstdown but did gain six In the second half, while the Tigers added four to nine to the first two periods for a toiai of 13.

In the passing deoartment. the Tigers completed 12 out of 21 for 156 yards gained. Stars com Chicago Aug. 28 (U.B The wind-igol, Detroit, 219; Wllrord 1 Danlna Wit OOA. rionrrA aSmgled for Rochelli in 9th.

bSir.a.ed for Brown In flth. cFIied out for Warren in flth. dRa- for Boiling In 9rh. Dodgera 00000000 5 Qlanta 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 Runs batted In Schultg 2. Reyes 4.

Earned runs All. Error Bri-Wn. Two-oase hits Treadway, Owen, Kerr. Three-ia hit Reyes. Home run--8chultr Caught stealing By Owen (Hausmann).

Doubl plav Olants 1 iKerr-Hausmann-Reyes). Left on basea Dodgers 7 Olants nr pnlf'a rnlorflll S42.DUU Ali- Dawson, Chicago, 222, and Harold AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S RESI'LTR New York 4. Washington 2 (1st). Washington 5. New York 4 (2dl.

American was postponed yesterday as the raiij-swept Tam o' Shanter course became "unsuitable" for NATIONAL LEAGUE TESTERnAT'S HFSriTS New York S. Brooklyn 1 (IsO. New York 4. Brooklyn Pirtsburth i4. St.

Lo, is 6 (1st). Pit5Sburab 1 St. Louis 1 (2d, 10 In ninas. darkness). Philadelphia Boston 5 (1st).

Butnn 5 Philadelphia 4 (2d. 10 Innings' Cincinnati at Chicago wet ground- Detroit 5, St. Louis 3 (1st), i 8'. Louis 17 D-trott 2 (2d). I 4.

rhlrago 3 (1st). pleted three of 14 tries for 115 yards 1 6 Rises on halls Off Sunkel 3. Warren 2. Struck out By Warren 4 (Allen 2 Humann. Mancusoi: Alien 4 (Rochelli 2.

championship competition. The cricket eleven representing the General Electric Company ol Philadelphia and holder of the championship of the New York and Metropolitan District Cricket Association yesterday clinched this year's pennant at Livingston. S. I by playing a draw In the tinai match with the Brooklyn Cricket Club The Philadelphians batted first and rolled up a total of 164 for fight wickets when they declared thetr innings closed. Brooklyn had only 43 for the loss of live wickets when time was called.

Thr best batt.ng was by A. Broad-hurst, who topped the scoring with a weil-played 59. while George Lewis was not out for 44 Other were those of J. L. Cook.

18; Piatt. 15. and H. Cromshaw. 13.

Fur Brooklyn A. Wiles. 16. was again the top scorer. A.

Simpson had 11. not out to his credit when play stopped. HOW DODGER PITCHERS COMPARE WITH PHILLIES DODGERS PI1CHFRS vs PHILADELPHIA George May Tam Shanter Back to Normal London, Aug, 28 (UP)-Bnrk Walker, Olmol. Hits Off Sunkel 2 and 3 runs 2-3 innings; Warren 5 and 2 In 1 1-3. Winning pitcher Allen (4-41 Tncins i.ll.l..,Chn,D! ill.ll Tim.

piei'Qent, after a four-hour wait for a trizzle to stop, decided to Cevelsrd t. rhicnro 0 'Hcl'. Boston B. Philadelphia 5 (1st) Boston 7. Philadelphia 2 (2d).

STANDING OF THE CM'BS STANDING Or THE CM'BS W. St. Louis 89 3C normalcy note: For the first time Dunn Stewart and Magerkunh. ca of! until today the 18-hole final in I l. the start of the war with 1 Attendance i-ounds for the open, amateur and since Philadelphia.

Aug. 28 (UP) Top-seeded Dorothy Head of Alameda. won the Middle States wom-j en's tennis champsonship oy defeating Louise Snow of Bakersfleld, 64. 62, at the Philadelphia Cricket Club yesterday. Miss Head teamed with Peggy Welsh of Lima.

to defeat Berta Garcia of Havana, Cuba, and Argyle Rice of Hartford, 6 4, 6 4,1 for the women's doubles crown. I Mts Snow's defeat was her second in as many days in a uue match. She was defeated by Shirley Fry ol Akron. Ohio, in the finals of the National girls singles champion-i ship Saturday. In addition, she and Sylvia Baker of Santa Monica, lost the girls' doubles title, Jean Doyle of San Diego, Margaret Varner of Ei Paso.j Texas.

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS 4 Ml. Kit. AN' lr.4C.I P.ayei ar.d ub AB Pet Diprr. Bjslorj 4- ill ufl F'jx Bown 103 61 136 322 SbiMt Ph, a -10 371 44 119 Johnson. Boston 114 404 90 128 317 Boudrtau Cut; 9 121 472 76 149 .316 NATIONAL irAf.lE ar.d AB Pet s- Lv, 4 7 'In ::7 427 61 353 Nr VorK 111 4'4 6 14 Hopp S- 107 4'i4 IS 1.16 .337 .1 to 02 104 315 HI N' RATTED IN HOME Rl NS Cutis 4 hi) sun Cubs 2 Sarrr.

Can Of. dun' 24 S-rlhtlS. rlhoy Ph.su 16 Mils al. Crds 86 rr Rd Su 15 Ei.lott. Pirairs 64 RM Rox-lS Cincir.na'l New York Foreman, Chicago, 226.

Women's open (worth $500 in War Bonds to the winner) Betty Hicks. Long Dorothy Germain. 238; Georgia Tainter. Fargo, N. Phyllis Otto, Omaha, 244; Mrs.

Mary Wagner, Portland, 245; Lt. Patty Berg. Minneapolis, Minn, 247. and Polly Riley, Ft. Worth, Texas.

247. In the men's open, an old story was ready to be retold. Nelson, the great mechanical golfer from To- ledo's Inverness Club, has won the All-American open two times and tied for third once. Nelson will tee off two strokes ahead of the field. In 54 holes, he the Moscow radio broad-'nK Amnnle.lai Germany 20 a S' Louis 1414 New York 36 Detroit Pet.

.748 .598 .578 .459 ti3 .407 .402 374 wwii siwwiit ninuiiuvii an account of a soccer ma womens purse titles, marking one of 'he i are uccasions in golf that leather has forced postponement of Chicaao B7 58 51 4 49 46 4 Pet. .565 .537 .533 .532 478 472 463 4J3 4ni, Boston I bet ween Moscow and Leningrad 70 05 85 86 60 60 57 52 cnaries Amanaoies, represeniuig the LaTourette course of Staten Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Itonme in fHft lat(r eltll Tha on- 41 Vi Cleveland 45 Philadelphia IChicago major tournament. After six days competition, during nni.nrer pave a running' comment-, Island. captured the annual munic rnnivs r.AMFH Washinnton 1 i Pitshnrah (RnS 10-9l at Chicago (Pafi-I ary. Leningrad won, 21.

sesu 8-81. TODAY'S GAMES which an average of 540 golfers played daily, here were the leaders in the thrpe divisions at the end of 64 loles men's par, 216, women's 7 1 Nrw iork Cincinnati (Oumbert 10 l) at St. Louis 1 Htiimn ilerry ham 10 fit: m. Ipal golf championship yesterday when he defeated Arnold Gray of Clearvlew, 9 and 8, in he 36-hole final played at the Spilt Bock course in the Bronx. John Down-ins, director of recreation of the Park Department, presented the Newbold Mor is Trophy to uar.

228) leaner 18 Si; niitht. Only dames schrd'iled. TOMORROW'S GAMFS PV'sde nhia a' Brooklyn. New York at Boston Pittsburg at Chirafn CincinnaU at St. Louis, night.

Only (tame nchpclulfrt. TOMORROW'S T.AMFR at Nrw York. ChFin at Utiroit. L0111; at Clrvp.ir.d". niRht Wa'hlnjicn at Philadelphia: nlht 1944 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE irsTFRnAV'S RKSIII.TS Newark 8.

Syracuse 6 list) Bvracuse 5. Newark 3 (2d Baltimore 12. Jersey Citv 2 (1st). Bui mi re 3. Jersey City 2 i2d, p-rpttr 3.

Montreal (Istt Vonrree 2. Ron-psfe 1 '2d. llfalo 8 iornnto (1st). Buf'-ir 8 Toronto 0 TAN- INC, OF THE CM BS Pet Pet Hiltlrr.ore 17 58 .570 J. City 66 72 .478 P-t I Pet.

ooo -13 S.iT W- l-ir v. TODAY'S SPORTS 42 fiOO 1 Mfns open (worth $13,462 in War! has shot 68, 70 and 73. Saturday bonus to the winner) Byron Nel-73 put him over par for the first son. To'edo, Corp. Burkltime in 1,008 holes of medal play White, Kort Knox 213; Harold! this year.

(Jui) McSoiden, Phlladelpnn. 213: Nelson has won $15,368 in cash Sgt. a. J. iButcl) Harrison, Wright; this vear, $569 behind his friend Field, Ds' ton.

Ohio, 214, and Bud McSpaden. If either one of the Williamson, Lincoln, 215. jbig money winners takes 'lrst, sec-Amateur (worth $100 In wariond ($5,000 in War Bonds) or third stamps to the winner) Ken Helle- i $3,662 In War Bonds), Sam Snead'a mann. St. Louis.

218; Earl Chris-, all-time money mark of $19,534 In tiansen, Miami, 217; Ed Fur-1 one year will go by the boards. ROXINO 1 1 1 .500 .67 1 1 1 1 .500 BROOKLYN .944 Pi-' 2 2 .500 Newark 76 62 Mi ntreal 61 72 .471 Queens Plata. 1 Quenboro stadium. 441 ritv Knrhan vs Dearon Loaan. 'HI! LIF.S PITCHERo vt.

L. Pi 44' I rniinds othpr bouts. 8.30 D.m. SPORTS 10 MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1944 SOI) Biiffjlo 14 As .532 Rochester 76 Toronto 70 68 807 Bvracuse 60 78 TODAY'S GAMES Syracuse al Newark 'night) Jersey Cry at Baltimore 'night), Toronto at Buffalo (night). Onlv gdtneg scheduled.

MORSf RACINO Brlmrnt Park Elmont. L. D.m. TROTTING Rrosevet Raceva, Westnury. L.

I. 40 no. 3 3 20 21 p--, C-f 'Hf auirr 1 1 mhpnv R- ns 15 lY-i' Tits 15 3 250 1 .000 Mccormick. Rrds-15 0O.